| AUGUSTE | • auguste n. (Theater) A kind of clown, usually serving as an anarchic foil to the whiteface. • AUGUSTE n. (French) a circus clown of the white-faced, bungling type. |
| AUGUSTS | • augusts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of august. • augusts n. Plural of august. • Augusts prop.n. Plural of August. |
| BUGOUTS | • bugouts n. Plural of bugout. • bug␣outs n. Plural of bug out. • BUGOUT n. the act of running away. |
| DUGOUTS | • dugouts n. Plural of dugout. • dug-outs n. Plural of dug-out. • DUGOUT n. a canoe made by hollowing out a log. |
| FUGUIST | • fuguist n. (Archaic) A musician who composes or performs fugues. • FUGUIST n. one who composes fugues. |
| GLUTEUS | • gluteus n. (Anatomy) Any of the several muscles of the nates, each of which arises from the pelvis and inserts into a femur. • gluteus n. (Slang, informal) Short for gluteus maximus, either of a pair of large muscles in the human buttocks. • GLUTEUS n. (Greek) a buttock muscle, also GLUTAEUS. |
| GUMNUTS | • gumnuts n. Plural of gumnut. • GUMNUT n. the woody fruit of the eucalyptus. |
| GUSTFUL | • gustful adj. Gusty. • gustful adj. (Obsolete) tasty; good-tasting. • GUSTFUL adj. (archaic) savoury. |
| GUTFULS | • gutfuls n. Plural of gutful. • GUTFUL n. (colloquial) one's fill, more than enough, also GUTSFUL. |
| GUTSFUL | • gutsful n. Plural of gutful. • gutsful n. (Chiefly New Zealand) Alternative form of gutful. • GUTSFUL n. one's fill, more than enough, also GUTFUL. |
| OUTGUNS | • outguns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outgun. • out-guns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of out-gun. • OUTGUN v. to surpass in fire power. |
| OUTGUSH | • outgush v. (Intransitive) To gush or flow outward. • outgush n. A pouring out; an outburst. • OUTGUSH v. to gush over. |
| OUTSUNG | • outsung v. Past participle of outsing. • OUTSING v. to surpass in singing. |
| UNSTUNG | • unstung adj. Not stung. • UNSTUNG adj. not stung. |